Share

Native Plant Database

Search for native plants by scientific name, common name or family. If you are not sure what you are looking for, try the Combination Search or our Recommended Species lists.

Search native plant database:
Name:    
Family:    

Oligoneuron riddellii (Riddell's goldenrod)
Wasowski, Sally and Andy

Oligoneuron riddellii (Frank ex Riddell) Rydb.

Riddell's goldenrod

Asteraceae (Aster Family)

Synonyms: Solidago riddellii

USDA Symbol: OLRI2

USDA Native Status: Native to U.S.

Listed as species of special concern in Canada by SARA (Species at Risk Act) and as Threatened in the state of Arkansas in the US. Other populations in its range presumably safe.

 

Plant Characteristics

Duration: Perennial
Habit: Herb
Flower:
Fruit:

Bloom Information

Bloom Color: Yellow

Distribution

USA: AR , IA , IL , IN , KS , MI , MN , MO , ND , OH , SD , WI
Canada: MB , ON
Native Habitat: Prairie/Meadow/Field,Wet Meadow/Prairie/Field
USDA Native Status: L48(N), CAN(N)

Growing Conditions

Light Requirement: Sun
Soil Moisture: Moist

Value to Beneficial Insects

Special Value to Native Bees
Special Value to Honey Bees
Supports Conservation Biological Control

This information was provided by the Pollinator Program at The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation.

From the National Suppliers Directory

According to the inventory provided by Associate Suppliers, this plant is available at the following locations:

Ohio Prairie Nursery - Hiram, OH
Toadshade Wildflower Farm - Frenchtown, NJ

Recommended Species Lists

Find native plant species by state. Each list contains commercially available species suitable for gardens and planned landscapes. Once you have selected a collection, you can browse the collection or search within it using the combination search.

View Recommended Species page

Additional resources

USDA: Find Oligoneuron riddellii in USDA Plants
FNA: Find Oligoneuron riddellii in the Flora of North America (if available)
Google: Search Google for Oligoneuron riddellii

Metadata

Record Modified: 2010-10-16
Research By: TWC Staff

Go back